This speech still gives me chills. Honor, honesty and steadfastness will never go out of style. Only the weak and the ethically challenged will find these qualities an inconvenience. Bravo to Mr. Pacino. Great acting.
"Hoo haa" I think... he uses it many times during the movie.... even when the chips are down... at the dinner table... a very somber hoo Haa in a going down voice..... I may be wrong, been a long long time since I've seen
@@wasanthacweerathunga9819correct, Hoo-rah (or ooh-rah) is Marines, Navy says hoo-yah (I know, it's kinda lame) and Army and Air Force say Hoo-ah. That was my experience in the Navy working with Marines and a few Air Force service members .
@@The2ndFirst My wife and I saw it on the big screen too. WOW! The range this role required from him! He played it to a tee. This was a movie that I think was meant for the big screen. Definitely one of my favorites.
Now without the shadow of a doubt! This is one of the greatest actor of our time. Just so many different roles, different personalities played to perfection!
“I always knew what the right path was. Without exception, I always knew. But I never took it. You wanna know why? Because it was too damn hard”. This is the greatest quote I’ve ever heard. It fits me. Sad, but true! The right choice is always hard.
Amen! My Cousin was and is like that and he realizes how bad it was to do. Another person who was like that was Trip Fontaine in The Virgin Suicides He had the world at his feet at 16 in 1975, he had girls swooning over him doing his homework assignments, bringing him brownies, etc but where did he end up, in a rehab center who still can't get over a classmate named Lux Lisbon. He didn't have any lifeskill lessons and he pays big time bad.
Movies like this, and Dead Poet Society, Good Will Hunting and a few more I forgot was created with the focus of showcasing the right attitude and ideals which young boys should follow to become proper young men. These movies should be considered gems.
White Squall is another one. If you haven’t seen it and like movies like Scent of a Women and Dead Poets Society that’s definitely worth watching. I believe it’s based on a true story too.
"I have seen boys like these, younger than these, their arms torn out, their legs ripped off, but there isn't nothing like the sight of an amputated spirit, there is no prosthetic for that." "He won't sell anybody out to buy his future, And that, my friends, is called integrity, That's called courage. Now that's the stuff leaders should be made of." How wonderful this man's delivery and dialogue are!
Every time I watch this video clip, I find myself enjoying it even more. The more I watch it, the stronger my desire to keep watching becomes. It feels like I’m addicted to it. Whenever I want to lift my spirits, I sit down and watch this video clip
I wish the new audiences learn to appreciate the quality of acting that Al Pacino delivers here. This scene alone makes him an Oscar winner, his entire performance here is unique
Al Pacino squeezed by me at the Aldwych Theatre in London. We were both there to see The Rise and Fall of Little Voice. In a way, I think that makes us best friends. Although it was 32 years ago and he ain't called.
I have probably watched this 500 times, give or take a few. Excellent , this should be a stranded for the future. People should raise their children with these standards.
Everyone there was in awe of this performance even Chris O’Donnell just staring almost forgetting he is in a movie for a moment, I bet everyone there sorta zoned out too.
Now that was an absolute masterclass being shown right there. Can you imagine being an extra in that room right then when Pacino was delivering that? Wow!
Omg and Trump could be the next president of America... of the entire population of America is Trump all it has to offer?... this written by a morron from Wales who has to use atto correct!!!!
It's truly disheartening how so many people today have such short-term memories regarding Al Pacino's passionate charisma, legendary talent and inspired acting ability while still in the fullness of his prime. A timeless performance should never be forgotten.
Actors like Pacino, Brando come once in century. Sensational. Most people talk about how Pacino didn't blink which is phenomenal. Even his body movements were like how a blind person does. That's amazing.
Reminds me of the scene in movie scent of a woman…. “ id take a flamethrower to the place’ Thank you sir for your service and sacrifice outstanding job gentlemen outstanding.
IMO...Not only is this one of The Greatest orations in recent cinematic history, LTC points out what is Seriously Lacking in today's society...Competent, unabashed leadership & integrity!
Fun fact. I'm legally blind with limited vision. When Al was rehearsing for this part, he went to blind schools. He observed how the blind walk, the differences in their facial expressions, etc. An absolute thespian and a fellow New Yorker.
One of the very few instances in life where doing the right thing actually has a positive outcome. Absolutely brilliant writing by the writer of Pacino's speech.
Leaders whom Al Pacino described are too rare and few nowadays. They sell out their employees to protect their interest (whether it be job security, their name or face). Integrity exists in a person whose conscience is clear and whose actions promote unity instead of division. Having experienced the corporate world in over 25 years, I have not yet experienced this type leadership that’s full on with integrity as described here. It’s a hard and painful choice and many of us will need to bend over backwards to gain this bold courage to take it…and lead.
I got a question. I’ve only read the overview of the film but from what I got, is Charlie really in the right here. Yes, the teacher bribed him but if the students do the prank then why stay silent? Even though technically the prank was wrong, I’d get it if they were mates but, from this scene, it doesn’t look like. What’s really the point of it realistically speaking?
“Are you finished Mr. Slade?” “No, I’m just gettin warmed up” has to be the best line. I’ve used that myself in a slight altercation. The guy rethought his options and backed down.
This scene gets me emotional everytime. Because, you see, I was once Charlie. I never sold out for anyone. Without learning about integrity, from my Father, I wouldn’t be where I am at today.
❤❤Such amazing performance ,Al Pacino is so believable, every performance. They don’t very often, and sweetness in interviews, and question’s to young actors,so down earth. And extremely, I believe never married, I ‘m sure exciting and exciting life. Talk’s with kindness to appreciates in people his friends.
Let’s just assume about what happened after the movie ended “The 3 boys were later expelled for committing another heinous prank, Willis Jr would leave the school after being shunned for his actions, and Trask was dismissed for conduct unbecoming of an educator. Slade would later marry Ms Downs, and Sims would become a phenomenal district attorney with Slade as his mentor.”
While never having dealt with clinically blind people before, I did see a comment once about pacino’s performance here. A man claiming to have a wife that was legally blind and clinically couldn’t see or visualize colors or shapes said that pacinos acting here was flawless. The darting of the eyes, inability to focus on one thing, fidgeting as though you’re unable to trace distance. The guy laid it out and I have no reason to doubt it.
This speech still gives me chills. Honor, honesty and steadfastness will never go out of style. Only the weak and the ethically challenged will find these qualities an inconvenience. Bravo to Mr. Pacino. Great acting.
Style might be the wrong word, styles go outta fashion Honor is everlasting
Acting indeed..
👍🇨🇦
"When the s**t hits the fan, some guys run and some guys stay to face the fire"
Ain't that the truth
The problem is "some guys think they are.." Can't say more cause youtube will ban me again.
You'll be punished for integrity.
@@raulcastro925I’ve been warned so many times and was banned from commenting 2 or 3 times.
@@Infam0usKiller I feel your pain.
We know someone who who runs every time he’s accused. He is an orange man that everyone knows and either hates or loves. He has no integrity
That "Hoo-Rah", with the explosion of applause behind it, gives me goosebumps every time. This is such a great scene.👏👏👏👏
"Hoo haa" I think... he uses it many times during the movie.... even when the chips are down... at the dinner table... a very somber hoo Haa in a going down voice..... I may be wrong, been a long long time since I've seen
@@wasanthacweerathunga9819 You are correct.
What a great movie.
@@wasanthacweerathunga9819correct, Hoo-rah (or ooh-rah) is Marines, Navy says hoo-yah (I know, it's kinda lame) and Army and Air Force say Hoo-ah.
That was my experience in the Navy working with Marines and a few Air Force service members .
mr pacino is amazing as tears rolll down my face- thank you sir for this great message- ex militrary police
Huah. Common Ranger expression. It is its own language. A language of one word that fits every occasion. Rangers lead the way huah!
One of the best speeches in movie history.
True
No. It's silly and unintentionally goofy.
@@junglemoose2164 And who are you?
Such a shame uni got infiltrated by woke SJW and genderclowns and racegrifters.
Uni is dead in USA.
Speech was okay and masterfully delivered by Pacino, but not a patch on Pete Postlethwaite's in Brassed Off.
Pacino is a brilliant actor. This role showed how much of a range he has. His stage presence is monumental.
It's striking. I saw this in the theatre.
@@The2ndFirst My wife and I saw it on the big screen too. WOW! The range this role required from him! He played it to a tee. This was a movie that I think was meant for the big screen. Definitely one of my favorites.
He completely took over the whole movie despite the cast being full of brilliant talent.
He was awesome with this role. Watch this scene every once in awhile when I need inspiration.
Class
For Pacino to give this entire speech and still "look" blind is incredible.
I don't think he even blinked.
@@Petefx86he didn’t. Eye drops every cut scene. Same as Robert Patrick in Terminator 2
Now without the shadow of a doubt! This is one of the greatest actor of our time. Just so many different roles, different personalities played to perfection!
“I always knew what the right path was. Without exception, I always knew. But I never took it. You wanna know why? Because it was too damn hard”. This is the greatest quote I’ve ever heard. It fits me. Sad, but true! The right choice is always hard.
Amen! My Cousin was and is like that and he realizes how bad it was to do. Another person who was like that was Trip Fontaine in The Virgin Suicides He had the world at his feet at 16 in 1975, he had girls swooning over him doing his homework assignments, bringing him brownies, etc but where did he end up, in a rehab center who still can't get over a classmate named Lux Lisbon. He didn't have any lifeskill lessons and he pays big time bad.
Once in prison someone said to me i hate running. I told him- "so do i, its the feeling ye get later, thats the reward"
Me too....to Damm hard!!!
No, it's not. Sometimes, sure.
Despite being a hard choice. The honesty of knowing it is hard speaks volumes alone.
Movies like this, and Dead Poet Society, Good Will Hunting and a few more I forgot was created with the focus of showcasing the right attitude and ideals which young boys should follow to become proper young men. These movies should be considered gems.
Gran torino, Stand by me and Platoon?????
Second hand lions
I agree
@genghisken0181 robert Duvall speech to the bully when he was eating in the diner was great
White Squall is another one. If you haven’t seen it and like movies like Scent of a Women and Dead Poets Society that’s definitely worth watching. I believe it’s based on a true story too.
Al Pacino DESERVED HIS OSCAR for this scene alone.
immortal performance
Except most blind people look in the direction of the person they are talking to.
Who's Oscar
@@jjs13rj wake up
@@PeterButterworth-y9v jus fun!!!❤️🔥👊
How much this speech ( with all the substantive material ) is needed today in this unjust world !!!
"I have seen boys like these, younger than these, their arms torn out, their legs ripped off, but there isn't nothing like the sight of an amputated spirit, there is no prosthetic for that."
"He won't sell anybody out to buy his future, And that, my friends, is called integrity, That's called courage. Now that's the stuff leaders should be made of."
How wonderful this man's delivery and dialogue are!
Yep. Pretty good.
Pacino never blinked once during this scene. Unbelievable acting.
It wasn't not blinking. It was not focusing on anything. Amazing acting.
He blinked at 1:15 😂
@rnarine89 so what big fd....enjoy the movie & scenes...or.... don't watch
One of Al Pacino's best performances. He made us cry for this boy...
I don't know why people seem to have forgotten about this movie, but it really does deserve to be brought back--great performances, great message.
His best performance ever. My absolute favorite Al Pacino movie and he deserved every drop of that oscar.
Even the GLIMMER of his eyes moving and SHIVERING like a REAL BLIND man.
What else you want from an actor 👏
Every time I watch this video clip, I find myself enjoying it even more. The more I watch it, the stronger my desire to keep watching becomes. It feels like I’m addicted to it. Whenever I want to lift my spirits, I sit down and watch this video clip
Pacino's performance is quite stunning isn't it - I'm the same, I just keep coming back to this as something for a lift, inspiration etc...
I wish the new audiences learn to appreciate the quality of acting that Al Pacino delivers here. This scene alone makes him an Oscar winner, his entire performance here is unique
Al Pacino is just an amazing actor. It's really that simple. A true titan.
The tone. Depth. The voice
The fact that this doesn't have music blaring over the top of the speech to 'give it more feeling' makes it even more valuable.
Charlie saved Col. Slade’s life. Slade figured that speaking on his behalf was the very least he could do.
second that
Ur nuts!!!😂
Chris O’Donnell’s facial expressions are marvelous. He shows his fear, apprehension, and gratitude just by his eyes.
absolutely, having someone like that go to bat for anyone, oh wow
Al Pacino squeezed by me at the Aldwych Theatre in London. We were both there to see The Rise and Fall of Little Voice. In a way, I think that makes us best friends. Although it was 32 years ago and he ain't called.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
One of the Greatest scene by Al Pacino.
Ever!!!!!
I love Al Pacino. He is so alive, so intense, so brilliant! One of our greatest actors.
Some of us are truly fortunate to have a living legend who has influenced our thoughts in every movie he acts in what a hero Al Pacino !!
WATCHED IT HUNDREDS OF TIMES... LOVE IT....I CRIED IN EVERY ONE
I do love this scene! Al Pacino was brilliant in his role! He deserved the oscar, he won!
And the film is just terrific! 🤗🤗😍😍
I have probably watched this 500 times, give or take a few. Excellent , this should be a stranded for the future. People should raise their children with these standards.
Everyone there was in awe of this performance even Chris O’Donnell just staring almost forgetting he is in a movie for a moment, I bet everyone there sorta zoned out too.
That's a mighty observance of that scene. Bravo! Honestly, he became the movie.
Whenever life is treating me bad, i come back to this lecture by Professor Slade and it just works every time.
One of the very touching and genuine inspiring scene in hundreds of movies I have seen. I can watch again and again in so many times!
Al doesn't even blink, such a great actor lol
This is one of the best speech section in a movie , of all time
Even better than most of any real life speech
My favorite film scene EVER. I watch it monthly for inspiration.
Now that was an absolute masterclass being shown right there. Can you imagine being an extra in that room right then when Pacino was delivering that?
Wow!
Best film ever. I’ve seen it a hundred times and still brings tears to my eyes
Pacino's speeches I'm this movie, devils advocate and any given Sunday deserved Oscars!! The most enriching voice in the history of Hollywood.
This speech contains so much wisdom it blows my mind!
Great to see a leader standing. UP for a POTENTENTIAL LEADER with merit, character is more important than reputation
Omg and Trump could be the next president of America... of the entire population of America is Trump all it has to offer?... this written by a morron from Wales who has to use atto correct!!!!
Al is a class act. Good actor and a nice dude who doesnt overstep.
This boys soul is intact what a line
Yes he deserves one HE IS ONE of the charismatic actor he is into the character AL PACINO
It's truly disheartening how so many people today have such short-term memories regarding Al Pacino's passionate charisma, legendary talent and inspired acting ability while still in the fullness of his prime. A timeless performance should never be forgotten.
Pretty sure that speech is why he finally got the Oscar.
Oscars are irrelevant. This scene lives on as one of the best in history with or without that useless piece of fiber glass.
@@2011americanman I thought those things were made of gold, well that's another reason I don't really care about them.
Pacino has had many brilliant performances over his career....this one is on the very top!
No way it can top his performance in The Godfather 1 and 2 though. But agreed. The range of his capabilities.
@@apuman224 "And Justice for All" has two iconic Pacino scenes
If ever anyone ever stood up for that I would owe them my life. What beautiful words he used to come to Charlie's defense.
Actors like Pacino, Brando come once in century. Sensational. Most people talk about how Pacino didn't blink which is phenomenal. Even his body movements were like how a blind person does. That's amazing.
He is someone I’d want in my side when he comes across like this! ❤
Reminds me of the scene in movie scent of a woman…. “ id take a flamethrower to the place’ Thank you sir for your service and sacrifice outstanding job gentlemen outstanding.
IMO...Not only is this one of The Greatest orations in recent cinematic history, LTC points out what is Seriously Lacking in today's society...Competent, unabashed leadership & integrity!
Never sell your soul to pay for your future. I've lived by those words my entire life.
05:40 the way Charlie looks at him is amazing... like he never had someone to step for him and the once someone steps for him is a crack!
To have been on this set and witnessed the brilliance of Al Pacino would have been a once in a career experience.
“You better be careful what type of leaders you’re producing”
They produce exactly the 'puppet-leaders' they want.
Fun fact. I'm legally blind with limited vision. When Al was rehearsing for this part, he went to blind schools.
He observed how the blind walk, the differences in their facial expressions, etc.
An absolute thespian and a fellow New Yorker.
"Fellow New Yorker" doesn't carry the same bona fidus it used to though. Ask Rick Moranis.
@@stillcantbesilencedevennow LOL. True.
One of my favourites. And New York’s
I'm so sorry; you touched my heart ❤️! I pray your eyesight improves 💯 %. ✨️✨️🎶🎶🍒🍒🫐🫐🍑
So many years ....and still whenever I watch it, it feels so great...classic
A normal-sighted person makes you believe that he is truly blind, by looking directly at his eyes, is a tremendously incredible acting skill!
Heard in one of the interviews, it was his daughter taught/ suggested him to do the "blind" look
Always captivated by this scene no matter how much times I’ve seen it.
I saw this in the theater when it came out and Pacino got a standing ovation for this!
One of the very few instances in life where doing the right thing actually has a positive outcome. Absolutely brilliant writing by the writer of Pacino's speech.
One of the greatest moment in movie and only Al Pacino could do!!❤❤
THE MOST POWERFUL SCENE IN THE HISTORY OF WORLD CINEMATOGRAPHY, THE MOST EDUCATIONAL, ADVISABLE, AND PURE SOUL SPEECH! SIMPLY, EMOTIONAL VOLCANO!
One of the great speeches in cinema.
And Harry, Jimmy, Trent wherever you are out there , 3:40
Yoooooo, the funniest line ever. Lol 😂
To think Al Pacino said all of that while simultaneously keeping his eyes still enough to look blind. Remarkable performance
Thank you for this upload, there used to only be a few patchy uploads of this monologue that didn't include the important parts before and after.
Incredible Al Pacino performance Love this move!
Rumor has it this scene was done in one take! That’s insane if true!
Greatest movie speech EVER!
Bril!. One of the best movie monologues ever!. Nuff said.
You gave me back my life. I give you back your future.
I love this movie and in particular this speech so much... that I can literally play/talk this scene by heart! Thank you for sharing. ♥
One of my favorite movies. Pacino's only Academy Award performance.
That was beautiful. I have watched it many times and it thrills me every time. Don't be a Sammy "the bull."
He ate last 24 Oscar Award winners in the first 3.5 Mins of this performance. Splendid acting. RESPECT !!!!
One of the greatest acting performances of all time
Awesome power!
Leaders whom Al Pacino described are too rare and few nowadays. They sell out their employees to protect their interest (whether it be job security, their name or face). Integrity exists in a person whose conscience is clear and whose actions promote unity instead of division. Having experienced the corporate world in over 25 years, I have not yet experienced this type leadership that’s full on with integrity as described here. It’s a hard and painful choice and many of us will need to bend over backwards to gain this bold courage to take it…and lead.
Absolutely an amazing movie and speech
Fantastic film! It's something that needs to be seen and heeded today.
One of best pieces of acting on celluloid, ever!
Watched this many times. Should be a standard lesson in schools. Unfortunately america lost its values, its character and its mind completely.
Tell me about it! No respect is the current mantra should you not be part of the... well, you know.
Not just USA!.
@@robleary3353 true but definitely usa
Sad times. The world is in a bad state. Very bad.
I got a question. I’ve only read the overview of the film but from what I got, is Charlie really in the right here. Yes, the teacher bribed him but if the students do the prank then why stay silent? Even though technically the prank was wrong, I’d get it if they were mates but, from this scene, it doesn’t look like. What’s really the point of it realistically speaking?
Al Pacino is tha man!
What a powerful scene
Great acting….
“Are you finished Mr. Slade?”
“No, I’m just gettin warmed up” has to be the best line. I’ve used that myself in a slight altercation. The guy rethought his options and backed down.
This scene gets me emotional everytime. Because, you see, I was once Charlie. I never sold out for anyone. Without learning about integrity, from my Father, I wouldn’t be where I am at today.
❤❤Such amazing performance ,Al Pacino is so believable, every performance. They don’t very often, and sweetness in interviews, and question’s to young actors,so down earth. And extremely, I believe never married, I ‘m sure exciting and exciting life. Talk’s with kindness to appreciates in people his friends.
This was Epic. I’ve always wondered how he kept his eyes opened like that without blinking.
One of the greatest minutes in film history. God bless Al Pacino 🙏🏼❤️✨
Al Pacino. Like all his movies are pretty good.
This was always my favorite scene
Let’s just assume about what happened after the movie ended
“The 3 boys were later expelled for committing another heinous prank, Willis Jr would leave the school after being shunned for his actions, and Trask was dismissed for conduct unbecoming of an educator. Slade would later marry Ms Downs, and Sims would become a phenomenal district attorney with Slade as his mentor.”
While never having dealt with clinically blind people before, I did see a comment once about pacino’s performance here. A man claiming to have a wife that was legally blind and clinically couldn’t see or visualize colors or shapes said that pacinos acting here was flawless. The darting of the eyes, inability to focus on one thing, fidgeting as though you’re unable to trace distance. The guy laid it out and I have no reason to doubt it.
Al is great make me watch many times many days still watching at 70ys deserves an Oscar
One of the best ever performances on screen!!!
One of the top best and powerful speeches to watch
Pacino....whew....great writing and the perfect delivery.
Never tired of this seen watch it over and over, he deserves the Oscar which he awarded.👍
The ultimate monologue ever!